Otterbein Review Oct 30, 1916

VOL.

VIII.

WESTERVILLE,

OHIO

OCTOBER

Board Relies on Excellent Spirit of the Dayton Alumni Complete reports C(>ncerning the Ottcl"iiein- \ \. eslc~ an game at Dayton Saint Mary's Footballers Receive ha,·e not arriYed as yet: hut the athSevere Drubbing from Iddings' letic hoard worrie,; ,·ery little. a, the Men on Local Field Saturday. men who l:aYc charge nf things in Day:on can he relied upon. These COACH PREVENTS MASSACRE i loyali ts showed that they are heart . f G Af and soul for Otterbein athletic . .-\Ii L mgre 1 Taken rom ame ter \\" f - • T hd R esten·1 11e 1s pra1s111g t 11em or t 11e1r Scoring Two ouc ownsearn . .

• C ons1stent . efforts 111which they ha,·e been suc-1 and G 1.1bert Gam 1y. cessful. Among those who stood o·.it Playing for the first time thi· sea-1 as tireless workers for their Alma on on its own field, the Otterbein\ Mater were: T. H. '.\"elson. C. R. Hall. football -team, piled up the sum total I. G. Kumler. J. R. Libecap. P. A. of 55 points, while the fast St. Mary Weinland.

S. B. Kelly and many eleven, unable to gain through the others. who gave up ,·aluable time Counsellor defense, were let down that the project might be a succe; . with only 10 points.

Every man on the home squad deserves credit fo;· OPENING RECITAL PLEASES the victory, a each player got the jump on his opponent and drove him Music Students Render Excellent far away from the play. Then too Numbers Before Attentive Audience the Saints, excepting one style oi Tuesday Evening in Lambert Hall.

1•!aying, were completely bewildered Lovers of music enjoyed an unus-y the fake bucks, and crisscrosses of ual treat last Tuesday evening when the 'Westerville men. The play was the first recital of the year was given fast and hard fought by both teams. by the music tudents in Lambert Lingrel Scores First.

It was at :?:15 o·clock when the Hall.

VARSITY TRIMS DAYTON ELEVE

I

whistle i.Jlew :y,Juouui:ing thu ~ime for starting play. "Both team were on their t e rea-dy for the fray. Otterbein chose to kick, and Li11grel booted the pig-skin for 4,5 yards. St. Marys on their first d wo punted, and Lingrel followed uit. The Saints then took up real football but could not gain and were forced to punt.

The tan and cardinal team made llOme petty gain but in turn re orted to a kick. Then for the touchdown. Captain "Bill" Counsellor and his husky followers waded through the black and red team for long con ecutive gain . And, e'er five minutes of play had pas ed, Lingrel had crossed the line for a touchdown.

Lingrel made ood with hi toe and thus placed him elf re pon ible for fir t even points. the Westervillians' Three minutes later Gilbert had added six more to Otterbein's even.

From tbi time on the Westervillian cored at will. The Otterbein back tore great bole in the Dayton line and made one fir t down after another, until Otterbein had piled up 84 point the first ha! f.

Saints Take on "Pep".

It wa during the econd half that the Dayton lads made ood. With the third quarter almo t half gone St. Mary took the ball on their own 30 yard line. By some fa t play and a pretty purt they took the ball to Otterbein's 40-yard line and here Capt-ain Windbiel counted three for bis team with the prettie t drop kick that was ever seen on the new athletic field. This put "pep" into McCray' warrior and oon they pulled

(Continued

on p.age five.)

Th · Q eni tmm r, a piano .uart~t, was given in a plea in,g and prt:c1 e manner b tella Kurtz, _Ella Wardell, Ruth. ~c lure and Hel~n Vanc.e. 1n tnkrng OHtras~ to thi_ number followed the splendid rend,tion of Ganschals' ..Told at Twi-, light," by Avanell McElwee.

Cleo oppock then sang beautifully "A World of Su~bea 1:1s" .~Y Quayle. 'In Grandmother Time, mmuet by C. Lemont wa then played in a careful and pleasing manner

by Twila:1 oons. A feature of pecial interest and enjoyment was Kessler's piano duet ··Electric torm, Concert Galop," by the youthful artists Eleanor and Herbert Johnson.

Verda Miles ang '·One pring Morning,"'

by Nevin exceedingly well. Helen Wagner then plea ed the audience by a piano solo. Betty Henderson's ong, "The Lily and the Bluebell' wa received with much ap-plause.

The piano solo by Ellen Jones was well rendered.

"The Soft Southern Breeze " by James Hartman and Helen McDermott' piano olo "Veil Dance" were well received by the mu ic lovers pre ent. tanton Wood then ang, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes."

The program wa ended by a piano quartet by Agne Wright, eva Ander on, Grabill and Fred Keiser.

The numbers on the program were Yaried and well cho en and plea ing in every re pect.

The one hour program was not long enough to become tire ome, and tho e who were pre ent are looking forward to the time when the next recital will be gi,·en.

No. 7.

30, 1916.

the Wheeling Register Says About Otterbein's Team.

Otterbein is. for the lirst time in years. one of the leaders in the Ohio race, her ,·ictorie over Local Athletic Club is Making Ar- conference Denison and Ohio \\·esleyan. two of rangements for Big Grad Reunion 1 the big six. stamping her as a real at Muskingum Game. contender.

Thi team·s attack is led by the husky Lingrel, a hard plunger.

SUPPER WILL BE SERVED Booked a a minor game. this battle Entertainment of Guests Will be Af- now promises to be a ri,·al of the big game with Marietta. Vv'hen Otterbein forded by Game, Literary Societies comes ?\ovember 4 record crowds on and Otterbein Spirit.

Marshall field will in al I probability .--\t last Otterbein is to have a be smashed. home-coming.

The big day has been set for Friday, :'.\ovember 10, when HYMN SERVICE HELD Otterbein stacks up against Muskingum on the local field. Already Doctor Jones and Reverend Burtner big plans are under way and the ExRelate Interesting Histories of ecutive committee of the Athletic Well-known Sacred Hymns.

Club has fired the gun that has startService at the nited Brethren ed things moving. Owing to the fact church last Sunday e,·ening were enthat the game has been scheduled for tirely different fr-om the regular serFriday some teachers may not be able vice, and proved to be very interestto attend; but as the entral Ohio ing and helpful to all who were pre Teachers· As ociation i to meet in errt. Doctor E. A. Jone and Rev. E. Columbus on that day for its annual gave short hostorical session, most of the grads will be sure E. Burnter sketches of some of the most popular to return.

Kot only hall the game but form- and well known church hymn . attract loyal Otterbeinites · -\hide \'\'ith Me'" was discussed by er ~ocietv rider, and red hnt entbu1 e.c..ulia t wi·ll a in vr it their beloved Ke"' ,Bt.u:.tnei:. .1:-l LoJd. Pbilomathea and Philoph,onea, for on iac w;i.y in w~ich,tfie song •was ·introthat evening the e societi will have <;luce.d into Arn rica. At fir t it was not sung, but only read as a poem. their inaugural se ions.

Jothing will be left undone for the When ~t was wantJ:ld for a hymn entertainment of the guest . up- book, the publi he.rs asked Dr. Wm. compo e the music for it, per will probably be erved in the Monk and trange as it may eem, in ten ba ement of the United Brethren church by the Ladie ' . id ociety. 1£ minute , he compo ed the tune which this is do~e the dormitory table will ha ever ince been sung with this be plateless and the girls will sup hymn. He al o pok-e of the peculiar under which the auth. ,ith the Alumni. Also all t:ie board• circumstances ing clubs will clo e so that the gen- 1r Henry F. Lyte wrote the words. tlemen students can partake of the The choir and congregation then sang banquet.

After all appetite are sat- the hymn.

Doctor Jone then tolCI of the early isfied a big athletic rally will be staged and enthu iastic alumni will life of Sarah F. Adam who,, in 1 41, My God to Thee." speak.

Many have ent in their wrote "Nearer names to R. W. mith, ecretary of Thi hymn did not become popular the thletic Club, who tate that until 1 56 when 'Lowell Mason comthat they'll be here with lots of pep. posed the mu ic to which it is now ung. lt wa one of the favorite Tho e who decide to come should send in name o that arrangements hymn of William McKinley..

On for entertainment can be made. the day of Pre ioent McKinley's funAdvertising was the keynote of the era! this hymn was sung all Q•Verthe who o loyally took country.

At 3 :-30p. m. all trains, facDayton boy charge of the Wesleyan game at Day- torie and bop were br◊-ught to a ton and the local committee will not tand till. A boat landed at ew be far behind in this matter. ouv- York and as the pa engers were eoir card will be eot out, with the leaving the boat, they all stood still core regi tered by Otterbein and at 3 :80 and a quartet on deck ang her opponents o far this eason, with the hymn. the remaining games on the schedule 'Rock of Age " resulted from a and detail concernjng the day's pro- very heated c.on.trover y between gram. Pre-ident Clippinger i al o Augu t M. Toplady and John We ley. ending out the card in all his cor- At the close of a paper in which he respondence.

Per onal letters by severely attacked Wesley, Mr. Topstudents will bring back tho e, who lady wrote thi hymn. Mr. Wesley are on the verge of coming back. aid when he read it ,that it was a When two weeks roll around, thi prayer that the holie t man could method of advertising will have a pray and ought to pray. telling effect, and a record crowd "Just as I Am" is probably the (Continued on page five.)

(Continued on page five.)

HOME COMING TO ATTRACT ALUM I

:

1 I

What

Page Two MINSTREL

THE PASSES

FACULTY

Event of Theatrical Year Now Sure to be Staged-Committee is Busy.

Ra tus, ambo, ae ar and ato are getting out their dud , hunting the blacking box and searching their brains for tage talk for the Hambone preformance.

The faculty has con ented at last to permit the staging of the most magnificent minstrel pos ible and December l3 will probably be the date when the black face frolic will take place. It is the pur-. pose of the director to make this minstrel purely a tudent affair from start to fin i h. It will al O be a typically Otterbein mini trel. r0 particular tecnique is to be followed in the circle work or in the olio except that necessary to show the patrons the time of their live o Mr. Ross in tends to stage a performance to be enjoyed rather than criticized.

The talent this year i exceptional.

Several valuable men have come in with the Freshman class who will certainly make good. Several novelties are being planned which are out of the ordinary and with the new scenery some excellent·effect can be worked out. The practice will begin soon and any 111~11 who think he can make good shot,tld ee the director as oon a possible: In the mean time every body clear the track for the Hambone of 1916.

Witches, Ghosts and Cats Will Have Frolic Tuesday Evening.

On Tu day evening, while gho t , witche and black cat hold sway, there will be a ma querade party in the parlors of the ociation Building.

The social committees of the college and academy classe met to-day and formulated plans for this event.

The parlors will be uitably decorated for the occasion. refre hment will be erved and a program is promised in which every one will ~ant to have a part.

This is.an annual affair in which the whole tudent body and faculty are expected to take part. Every one in chool hould get a mask and grote que uit of some kind, and be there to enjoy the evening.

Big

PRIZE

FOR

F.S::.S::.4Y

Knight, . S. ., College, ewport, K. Kuhn of CoFurther particuof the contest may Pre ident's office.

Saturday's Results.

Otterbein 55, St. Marys 10.

Denison l9, Ohio Northern 0.

Heidelburg 21, Reserve 0.

Hiram 19, Muskingum 14.

Ohio 6, Kenkon 0.

Case 27, Wooster 0.

Marshall 19, Transylvania 19.

Yale 36, W and J 14.

Harvard 23, Cornell 0.

formed after which peaking began. evera\ candidates talked before the arrival of Mr. ox. The Ex-Governor' speech bore directly on the tate campaign, little being said on the national issue. Timothy S. Hogan.

Peter Jbeitz. H. S. Val ntine, R. P. Duncan, Frank Hunter, F. M. · Thompson. G. D. Jones and Wi\liam Slack, candidates for county offices spoke before the arrival of Mr. ox.

NOTED

LECTURER

HERE

REVIEW SIDELINES.

"Barney" made a good tac)tle when he tackled Mendez, six yards from the goal line.

Lingrel did not finish tr e game on account of injurie but he sure starred while he played.

Gilbert runs Iddings' men in fine style and gains much ground himself. · No serious injurie were noted a a re ult of the St. Marys' game.

Otterbein has won four games and lost one. What column will the next game go in?

The report that St. Mary plays dirty is false as not a single penalty was inflicted on either team.

Mexicans are good football players as was proven by Mendez, who played well in tqe game Saturday.

Democrats Strike Republican Regime in Westerville Rally.

Westerville' Fire Department responded with their u ual rapidity to the call of the fire bell Wedne day afternoon only to find .trat the Democrats were holding a rally in the town hall and were clanging the bell to announce the meeting.

The stunt cost the Wil on men exactly ten dollars in addition to the rental of the hall but th Y claimed it was worth the money for in pite of bad weather the hall was too mall to accommodate the crowd as embled to hear James M. Cox, candidate for governor peak.

The rally opened with a song by a QL!artet made up of Otterbein men. \ Th Democratic g1 e c\ub then per-1

Large Gift Open to Any Undergradu-1 ate in the United States for Best Essay. ne hundred dollar I offered for the best essay on "International Arbitration," by th e Lake Mohonk ConArbitration. ference of I nternationa\ The conte t is open to every undergraduate man student of any college or university in the United tate or · Canada. which will inThis is something terest the men in Otterbein.

The -coll ge has not yet been represented. hut there is 110 reason why eme Otterbein men can not win the prize.

The last contest brought out fortythree e ays, and the prize was won by a sophomore in the United States Naval Academy at Annapoli ' Maryland.

Chester DeWitt Pu sley, Harvard, '09, of New York ity is donor of the · Th e JU · d ge are H on. W'illi'an, pnze.

Howard Taft, Profes or of Law at Yale; u tin M. Pres. aval War R. I.; and rthur lumbia niversity. lars and conditions be obtained at the

OTTERBEI

Windbiel although very husky, wa sure handy with his feet.

Otterbein's band did great work in putting up good music. .If there is anything that fellow can do to help a football team it is tooting a horn.

One could not wish for a prettier day to witness a game. If only the Dayton game could have been played with such weather. little worry would be our as to finance.

I j I

It appeared that the Saint Mary's Coach saw Otterbein play Wesleyan and took notice of _Miller's playing_ at end, for only two end runs were tned a,ouno: h\m. They failed ... Nuf ced.

Ream says "Come on gang.'' over he goes for a touchdown.

and

Reams' forward passing was excellent in Saturday's game. Three passes made by him netted 100 yards. \

This remark heard on the side lines, "That was the prettiest drop I have ever een." kick Students, the cheering was not as good as it should have been. All should get into the grand stand at the NOV. l next home game.

Edward's Suits and Overcoats

Henry M. Hyde on Lyceum Course "Ling" and "Barney's" dads were for Lecture on "Wholesale Manuamong the spectators at Saturday's facture of Criminals." game. They must urely be proud of "Who's Who in America" list their sons. among the merican notable Henry It surely was a shame that the M. Hyde, of th e hicago Tribune. r,aints scored at all, but the drop kick who come to Westerville, Nov. 1, as was inexcusable.

However we canthe next number of the Lyceum not say that about the touchdown, course.

It tates that he is the auth- yet the score was big enough. or of a number of books including ''The Buccaneers," "The Animal Al- Anti-Saloon League Founder And we depend on merit to keep phabet," "Child's Book of Verse," them in permanent favor.

Talks to Students in Chapel.

"One Forty 1 wo," "Confessions of a Our· busine is built on these Doctor Russell. founder of the AntiReformed Messenger Boy," "Through lines and the Stage Door," and "The Upstart.''

Saloon League spoke at chapel this In addition to hi duties on the Chi- morning.

He told of a visit which he OUR LEADERSHIP IS cago Tribune Mr. Hyde is editor of RECOGNIZED the Technical World Magazine and had at the home of John T. Trowpril. He spent about for many year has been a contribu- bridge last tor to the Saturday Evening Post. two hour with this American author I Albemarle ounty, Va., i the vaca- and during his conversation he told tion home of Mr. Hyde.

Hi edu- Mr. Trowbridge of a prize he once recation was secured in Beloit ollege.

72 Nori h H1f}1Street Mrs. Hyde i a former Ohio girl, Miss ceived for reciting one of his poems.

Roberta M. Hanson, of London.

At the author' request he recited the Next to Dispatch The ubject of Mr. Hyde's lecture poem.

Doctor Ru sell then read is "The Greatest rime in the United "The Vababonds" in a way that detates-The Wholesale Manufacture He then gave of Criminals."

In making the inve - lighted all his hearers. tigations which resulted in this lec- "The Sheriff's Story," as an encore. ture he spent weeks and months visitThe Doctor has always been one of ing police stations, tate penitentiaries and county jails in both large and Otterbein's most loyal supporters and 37 North State St. is the donor of oratorical prize . small cities.

$

15

Sell on Merit

n

Il

B. C. YOUMAN BARBER SHOP

THE

OBSTACLES

.

Have

your sole saved, Go to COOPER The Cobbler.

6 N. State St.

'oTTERBEI

FACE STUDENT

E. C. Worman, '07, Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Madras, India, Tells of Indian S tudent Trials.

0

REVIEW

Page

Ieducate, and say whetl:er

Three

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they are the ones -who he shall enter go,·ern1 ment ~erv1ce, teaching, law or med1bent counts nothino-, cine. Satural so it is ine,·itable that mislits should be found e,·erywhere.

Failure means cliscon,ent and in .India discontent seeks to ,·ent itself upon the evils of/ a foreign government.

1n spite of all these odds, India 111 young men are forging ahead. ;--:0 t only are they becoming master~ i11 the profes ions of teaching medicine I and law, but are breaking through of caste to enter the re~trictions business and industrial pur uits. Education is the sworn foe of sup rstition, caste and religion, bigotry and as the youth of that great land became enlightened, the shackles that have held her in the background of progre s will be broken and she will take her place among the free progres ive nations of the world.

C. W.

STOUGHTON, 0. \\'esterville,

Bell Phone

M. D.

l!lO Citz. Phone

110

The pathway of the Indian Stude:lt i · blocked by many ob·tacles.

He first/ a foreign language ~~hich ~n~ounters 'I 1s 111 no way related to l11s own, l•ro1: 1 G. H. MAYHUGH the earl.i:- gr_:1cle~ he mt'.st mast~r h1 111 Engli~h.' which to hi_m is East ollege Ave. le son probably more difficult than Lat111 or 26 Phones-Citz.

Bell 84 'vVhde Greek to an American student. philosophy and mathematics are in 1 some degree familiar to his mode of thinking, the conceptions of modern cience, the ethics of English literJOHN W. FUNK, M. D. ideal of ature and th"e democratic Office and Residence English history are as foreign to him 63 w. College A ,·e. a the language in which he finds Both Phones them.

To their difficultie he mu t met'.1of improper acid the heritage For centuries the ods of study. only teaching was in the bastras o,r acred Books, and this was exclu- Fighting for the Right is DR. W. H. GLENNON

by Vida Wilhelm. sively held by the higher castes. Text Discussed books were not available, o the anDENTIST Are you a fighter?

Vida 'v\lilhelm cient method of committing to memin her talk before the Association 12 W. College Ave. ory was in vogue.

Today that methgirls last Tuesday aid that we are od clings to the student, and we see all lighter . This is true and so we him pacing the Aoor from early mu t be most careful to light for morning until late at night reading the right thing . l n Deuteronomy aloud as he commits whole volumes we have the promise that God will be DR. W. M, GANTZ, D. D.S. I of his text books. This practice lead with us and fight for us if we are for DENTIST him into another difficulty.

The Inthe right. \,\le must remember dian mind is contemplative rather College Ave. West 15 hrist's sacrifice and then be willing than practical.

Examinations often Bell Phone !J Citz. Phone 167 to, light for His cau e. We mu t eek to test the tudent' ability to fight bad habit , social evil , and make practical applications of his t.'-!.-,,.,,P,t-:,.,.t\on ~nr.l.. hi!l\'l ::1nynnP ..

1 ,, I whn is New ,and OJd Students knowledge.

If ·ne can answer by having a harder fight to do right as/-----------------~! reeling off pages of his book knowfor a When you are looking much as we can.

We should never ledge, the student is safe, but if tiot place to buy all kind of Fruits, be stumbling blocks, If we should/ Aouncler, and that he will probably Spreads, andie and other Jose, we must have the spirit of good means failure, Fully fifty I ercent Dainties we can furni h you. of the tudents fail each year in thei;- losers.

T wards the close of the meeting, Give us a call. but in justice to them examinations, Ethel Meyers, chairman of the it must be said that the course of finance committee. pre ented the sub- I J: N. COONS study, the examination and the standject "May I Have a Share?"

She ard of grading are more exacting Bell 1-R Citizen 31 applied it to the a sociation and askthan in an average American college. ed that each girl take some share. ntil recently there was little or no One of the ways to take a share is re earch in the c lieges of lncJ:a W. COLLEGE AVE. by giving systematically. share in Men do not study for general cul.ure association work is ure to bring a The whole or the love of knowledge. profit. ambition of a student is to pas his examinations and get a degree.

Thi Turn it Over. is d.ue to the demand fo1· educated I men in government ervice, and to Old world seems so bright and clear Rather pleasant to be here.

1 the social prestige now attached t::> a who Feel so much good will and cheer degree of any kin I. Fathers I 1 have _daughters to marry off eek Guess I'll turn it over. titles or degrees above all o-ther o- Stranger, how is it with you? cial con ideration aside from those Got the spirit thru and thru? of caste.

We of the West seek com- Try what your one joy will do fort and luxury, while the Oriental If you turn it over. strives for dignity and leisure.

Ser14 E. College Ave. Got a cloud that' dark below? vices with.the government is dignified Can't you make your engine go? even though the graduate must work for a mere pittance or perhaps for Does your pancake seem al I dough Better turn it over. nothing for years, in order to get in line for promotion.

His highest goal Hope this little greeting may, r may be a salary of ten to thirty dolIf it brightens up your day, lars a month, with the prize of pen- Thru you, cheer another's way.

The Co-ed. sion at the end of year of faithful Kindly turn it over. are a silly lot service.

Pen ion offers leisu1~e, o -Profe or Heitman, Coed as dignity and leisure are advertised 1 love them!

Formerly of Otterbein a man signs his name K. KrishnaSome are plump and some are not She-That girl is fine. She reminds I love them! sawny Esq. B. A. (Retired.)

The chief limitation of the Indian me of a mermaid.

How I wish I Tho you tell them lovely rot is that he is forbidden initi- were one, with a beautiful face anclWhen you've spent quite all you've student ative.

His parents decide when he He-Aw, forget it. You couldn't gotshall marry, his uncles, cousins or keep your mouth shut long enough Off with some one el e they trot. to to keep from drowning.-Froth. friends may combine resources I Jove theml Get Marshall.

For Sandwiches and

Oysters GO TO

Model Restaurant

The very Best Eats for your Pushes at

WILSON'S GROCERY

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See White and See Right

THOMPSON & RHODES

I MEAT

MARKET

H. WOLF SANITARY

Meat Market

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Page 1~our

The Otterbein Reviewworld beauty,

THE

0TTERBEI

REVlE\V

with cene of wondrou contaminate hundreds with the viru Y~IM\@9[;{\<tf'~DCS!h~~D~ should God's gift be appre-· of Ji tlessne . The time for tolerciat.ed.

It i only human to .receive ance i pa t.

War mea ures are now Published Weekly in the interest of [~~[l,~ in piration from nature.

V alk into nece sary. The first and crying ne..:d tterbein by the the field or troll through the wood , of the mcrican college to-day is .OTTERBET REVIEW PUBLISH1 (j C0MPA Y, throw off the care that weigh hea·.•y jection, the ruthless e:ection, of We terville, Ohio. on the mind and be free. Forget the the man with the idle mind. He i Members of the Ohio College Press ta 'k that bear you down and learn the leper of college society.-Harold Association. to love the God that placed you here. . Goddard, in the entury Maganew life i your . Joy and lnppi- zine.

Ed:tor John B. Garver, '17, ........ ne s reign once more. The whole Wayne Neally, '17, .......

Manager world eems to talse ori a new a IT STRIKES US pect and it i your . Man was made Staff.

1-iow as lexion time is comin ro\lnr\ That a holiday would have been C. W. ernon, '1 , ....

Asst. Editor to be happy, and why not carry out things i beginnin tew pick up a littel the prede tination and make our lives sweet for a celebration of the WesJ. C. Siddall, '19, ..........

Athletics and it aint so slow as usual. Lot uv by an appreciation of the leyan game. joyou G. E. Mills, '19,,.. . . . . . . . . lumnal the fellers i republicans and lots uv beautiful?

That some of our professors like L. J. Michael, 'l!l, ..........

Locals em is <lemmicrats and gosh what walto grade examination papers.

Exchange A. . iddall, '19 ........ lopin speeches we have uv nites down Alice Hall, '1 , ........

Cochran Hall Real Alumni Spirit.

That the underclassmen should tew ro orners tore an someJanet Gilbert, '1 , ......

Y. W. C. A. It surely was great to see so many soon learn to keep their place. times out in the barn all uv us tankin L. K. Replogle, '19 . dvertising Mgr. lumni back for the game Saturday.

That more students should take ad- up on cidder. Mr. Job Dasher hes L. F. Bennett. '19, .......

Asst. Mgr. The enthu ia m and tterbein spirit vantage of our club talk column. fer Mr. Hue fer the pres'sident an G. R. Myer , '17, ......

Cir. Manager That a reception should be given old man Kellum is fer Mister \,VilH. E. Michael, 'lll, .. As t. Cir. Mgr. di played by the grads was surely inspmng.

To ee those of former to the football team. son an tother nite old man Kellum Address all communications to Tlw years burst out with old time cheers That it don't pay to waste time most made us all drunk talkin bout Main St .. at every good gain and touchdown, Otterbein Review, 20 worrying about knockers for the dirty Wilson a you kno the old man had Westerville, 0h:o. should have given every student a his frunt teath took out an he cant work will proceed just the same.

Sub cription Price, $1.25 Per Year, deeper conception as to what real swaller cidder an talk politix at the That the Faculty Committee judgpayable in advance. college spirit is. ame time. Maw she sez as if things Not only at the game did these ed rightly to sanction the minstrels. keeps up as they have been goin an Entered as second cla s matter Oct. loyal 0tterbeinite That many are patiently awaiting fully enjoy themone feller ez sec·h wicked things bout 18, 1909, at the postoffice at \,Vesterelves, but also in visiting those the arrival of the pipe organ. tothcr wel all git soar an tern anarkville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. pot in and around We terville That some of the rooming houses ists. Mister Job Dasher he sez as he sacred to their memory.

The society Ehould indulge in a quiet hour. lamed more bout debate an stuff halls, which are dear to all former That the doing away with scrap while he wuz in skule at lexion time member , the campus, where many day put Otterbein a decade behind in than he lamed all the rest uv his time hen a bit of unshine hits ye, memories entwine, and the .beautiful the settlement of interclass difficul- in the town cause he sez the students After pa ing of a cloud, lane of plea ant recollections, ties. open up an how there idees more hen a fit oi. daughter gets ye brought their heart one tep nearer when t•hcy c:111 l<.lkiu µultt\X tl1an any 1to t11eir Ima Mater. n' yer \)ine i f el~n .orour\_ other time. orse he sez there is Don t iergit to up and f\i.ng it I n t this significant to us as pressum <led heels as dont lil<e the politit a oul that' feelin' blue, ent tudent that in the future, when kal talk who air so sot .that they kno For the minit that ye ling it our college career has come to an it all and dont want no more inIt a b ornerang f r you. end that not only will our spirit boil fermation. But Mr. Job Da her he sez - apt. Jack rawford.

To the Editor: when we attend athletic contests; a, they air in the small minnerity .LSasketball practice starts tonight but al o in visiting the spots about which meens they aint menny uv em.

Appreciation of Nature. are going to Otterbein, that now eem common- and many enthusiasts So rt enery an you tew ally you git verwhelmed with the multitudibase their predictions for the whole place and not especially significant? sum political idears frum the nuesnou affairs of college life, working season on the turnout in the gymnapaper an tak em over with the boys ince antly for the accompli hment Hail to the Scrubs! sium. We J1eed a lot of material to start the season and it is the business at1<l gur 1s. of ta k that- pring up ·before him If there i anyone, who works like of every man from the most insignifiSa Henery you writ me a letter in quick ucce i n racing here and here in the rnad rush for material a dog without credit or honor, it is cant preps and greenest f res h men to last time an their is so menny wurds :gain, the average college student the scrub of an Otterbein_ football the dignified Senior to be on the job in it as I cant under tancl and find The second string man if he can play the least bit of basket- in the dixxionnery that I cuddent find little time for the enjoyment of eleven. hi urroundings.

Engros eel in a when he dons hi make believe suit. 1 ball or· thinks he is brainy enough hardly make out what you wuz sain The football pirit is so I tuk the letter tew Mr. Job Dasher trenuou life the entire world little finds that p~otection fro':" tl~e _torm to learn. cu e you thi~1k or reflect upon the beautiful. of battle with the varsity· 1s 111deed excellent and there is 110 reason why few tew git it translated canty to say the least. Pads and the basket ball pep should not run sec! you had a hard bunch uv lit fer Poets and cholars have from time an I never knowd no jmmemorial told u of our material- ankle brace are luxuries to the Yar- just as h'tgh. y ery f ew new men tomorrerwy ity and dream to the scrub.

He realize the opportunities pen to them other meenin fer lit than tew be sot. i 111 and prayed for a return to the up and down the field every in tryihg out for 0tterbejn athletic Then there wuz math an I diddent jmagination and a love of the Divine. race Job Yet ociety ru he on in it ma- evening of the week and when Sat- and in a school where the best man kno what that wuz. Mister terial path never castin a glance urdays roll around, he either rides the get the job there i no excuse for Dasher sed as they wuz jest words the money to see any one to tay out of the race for a u eel fer short an I told him as I tho e scenes of beauty that bumpers, borrow toward position on the team because he is a wuz goin tew have you send me a lie about it. Million of people will his uperior play, or stays at home.

Indeed his lot i hard, but never a fir t year candidate. .kode like they use down tew the travel hundred of mile and spend Hi idea of Show your pep fellows, bring a pair telligraft offise ef you kep on usin valuable time and hard-earned money whimper does he utter.

-to view painted picture of nature, life is to help the other fellow. It is of gym shoe and be on hand Mon- them there fer short wurds. But you He is willing to do his day night at seven o'clock and wait better git a tenoggefer ef you cant on canva while from their very door- real acrifice. step far more beautiful ce.n would share toward the upbuilding of a win- for the gymnasium to be opened. If rite em all out an ef you cant sa a be. enjoyed if they could only be ap- ning team. His is the true college you do not own gym shoes come hole wurd at a time youd better quit If only humanity could im- around and the director will furr:ish Otterbine an go tew a skule fer stampreciated. o it i with the college spmt. student.

H i foi:ever seeking for bibe the pirit of the scrub , a great you with a pair but by all means merin. You mite as well ty the sorhis plea ure, eizes upon the mater- step in progress would be made to- come out and help tart the ba ket- rel coalt tew the hichen poast with ball season off with a rush. Coach a dog coller a tew try tew make yer ial {or the ati faction of hi desire , ward the ultimate goal of society.

Iddings is just as good in ba ket ball elf understood with je t a pice uv a utterly disregarding and ca tiQg a ide The College Idler. those things about him, that contain as he i in foot ball and if the men of wurd. the very essence of plea itre, d light We see how specious are the ar- thi school will come out and work \Ve!, I rekon Id better quit ritin er and happiness. guqien ts which have led us to toler- we can not help but have a winning Tl have tew send this here Jetter by Especially at this time of the year, ate the college idler so long. Cling- team ,rnd a successful sea on-Yea par el post ef I dont so with luv, when nature Js wreath.eel in autumnal ing to the remote hope of his regen- Otterbein. splendor, wh~ October glorie fill the eration, we ha,·e permitted him to -Ba ket Ball Booster.

EDITORIALS

THE

VARSITY

TRIMS DA YT9N

ELEVEN

OTTERBEIN

The lineup.

Otterbein 55 St. Marys 10 Mi_ller, r. e. . . . . . . . . . . . . Rudd, r. e. oun ellor ( ), r. t. ......

Bush, r. t.

Blinn, r. g.

Sholty, r. g ..............

Walters, c ................

Hitzel, c.

Ma e, 1. g .............

Murphy, I. g.

Higlemire, 1. t ....

Windbiel (C), I. t.

Mundhenk, 1. e .........

Mendez, I. e.

Punch, I. h.

Lingrel, 1. h ............

Virent, f. b.

Ream, f. b .............

Peden, r. h ..............

Ryan, r. h.

3, Lingrel 2, Touchdowns-Ream Gilbert 2, Barnhart 1, Mendez 1.

Drop Kick-Windbiel.

4, Goals from touchdown-Gilbert Lingrel 3, Windbiel 1. ubstitutions-Otterbein: Barnhart for Lingrel, Evans for Mundhenk, Huber for Gilbert, Gilbert for Huber.

St. Marys: Kubkosky for Rudd, Orington for Bu h, Shovlin for Punch, Summers for Ryan, Genard for Blinn, Hyden for Murphy, Haskett for Kubkosky, Miller for Haskett, Gilvary for Genard.

Referee-Hoyer, Ohio State.

Umpire-Mattis, Otterbein.

Headlinesman-Altman.

Otterbein.

Timer-Bailey.

Otterbein .

Time of quarter -15 minutes.

REVIEW

I'age Five

New Pinch-Backs

( Continued from page one.) off the prettiest pa of the entire game which put the oval over the line for a touchdown.

Windbiel STYLES THAT ARE EXCLUmade good at the goal and quarter SIVE WITH THE UNION IN ended with the core 41 to 10 in OtBOTH SUITS AND OVERCOATS. terbien ·s favor.

Otterbein's Final Score.

We how Ohio' large t a ortDuring the last quarter t. Marys me.nt of the e 010 t popular models was shut out. Idding ' men buckled -the incomparable. down to work and made two more touchdowns, Gilbert and Ream cros ing the line on plunge . Gilbert both times handled the try· at oal succe sfully which counted two point more. When the final whistle blew, t. Marys had received a evere trouncing. while Otterbein had won the fourth victory of the season. in every conceivable variation of PinchThe o-nly reason why Iddings' men Back and Belted tyles merica's bet <lid not pile up a much greater score "clothe at the price wa the fact that early in the econd quarter Lingrel left the game. fter Hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats at $15 battering the Saint ' tacklers into a pulp. scoring two touchdowns and placing the ball into position to score again Idding had ympathy for Dayton and called hilll from the massatook his place and cre. Barnhart made gain after ain, b e ide receiv- HOMECOMING TO ATTRACT ALUMNI 111g some pretty pa e . nether rea on for the low score was the fact (Continued from page one.) that Iddings sent in second team men expected.

The first Home-coming of throughout the game. evertheless Otterbein Football enthu ia t promthe farce continued. i es to be a hummer; but it will take Ream• and Gilbert Star. thp rnmhi.nPd pfforts. cJ ..:>JJt,e. t;t,JJsJ~ l<eam, Utterbein's husky fullback and help the thletic Club in their put up a wonderful game. At. no effort . tage of the game wa he caught napping but wa always up and ready HYMN SERVICE HELD for a good hard plunge through the Saints' line. For Otterbein he· wa~ ( ontinued from page one.) the most con i tent ground gainer, most popular evangelistic song. It and eldom was thrown for a loss. is aid to have done more good to a than He gained 164 yards, and scored three larger number of individuals touchdowns. any other hymn. Charlotte Elliott Gilbert at quarter, judged plays •wa its author ,----------------------,-------------, well and displayed good . generalDoctor Jon.es then told of the under which ship. His running back of punts wa peculiar circumstances spectacular as well as wa hi end 'Stand p, Stand p for Jesu ·• was runs and line bucks. In the last written.

It was written in 1 5 durtwo games his steadine s and consi - ing a great religious awakening in tency ha made it p ssible for Ot- Philadelphia.

The evangelist became terbein to play without a single furn- ill and just befor hi death he gave . ble .. a me age to all the men of Philadelphia which i the man that thought Entire Team Plays Well .. the hymn.

G orge Duffield Captain Counsellor, Higlemire, and of 18-20-22 West Main St. Westerville preached the funeral sermon and Evans were the bear f Otterbein's line.

While 'Nailer Sholty and clo ed by reading it.

Mis Betty. Hender on ang very Evans held like stonewalls a-ad tore "Lead Kindly Light" great holes in the Dayton d fense. beautifully Miller, Otterbein's wond rfuJ en_d had which was also a favorite hymn of little to do, for St. Mary' tried but William McKinley. two end run around him and each time were thrown for a los . The Local Minister Addresses Association Men Thursday .. way the big fellow got down under Thursday evening the young men punts pleased the Otterbein rooter . . M. . heard an In fact the entire team played in such who attended a way that brought glory to every excellent addre s by Rev. Smith on "The Vision of Isaiah."

He inplayer.

For St. Marys, Windbiel, Mendez terpreted the vi ion in a practical way and Summer were the shining lights. and brought b fore us very clearly its All three men aided their team very meaning at the pre ent time.

168 NORTH HIGH STREET He said that if as Isaiah we have materially both on offensive and deHe said, "If the passion for ervice, we wiU re- to fill in God' program of lifl, which the right i very great. fensive play. include all occupation and J10t only we get near to God we will ee the ceive a vision a he did and we will The game was clean throughout forget our from the fact that not a single pen- be ready fot the call. Th call is for the burch. Lincoln felt that ·he was need of the human rac carrying out the call God' plan during the selfishne s and by an wering men who will give heroic ervice, for alty was inAicted on either t!!am, nor civil war. E pecially in public life we will ave our elves in aving was there a single fumble. t lea t we should be a barned of haphazard ill tand for other .'' the need of men who , ervice.

Each one of u ha a place ~00 people witnes ed the conte t.

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Page Six

THE

COCHRAN

NOTES.

SECONDS

OTTERBEIN

DEFEATED

REVIEW

0 Clyde S. Reed 0 p p

Dean McFadden was in Dayton, Johnstown High Takes Scrubs Acros3 on in a Loosely Played G~me by from vVedne day until Friday, a 13 to O Score. bu ine , Mr . 1 oble wa in her place at the Hall.

Last Friday afternoon the • econd Box from home! Big feed and pu h team men of Otterbein. jo-~n ~ ed ta in Room ~o. , 4th floor, Friday John town to play the high chool team of that place and w re defeated -night. by a score 13 to 0. From ~II reports Mrs. P. H. Young of Ma illon, 0., that can be gathered the Otterbein i ited her daughter Ruth from team gave good account of themThur day until unday. elve and de erve much credit even though they lost the game.

-when you break your lenses, Mr . L. . Mill r, Mrs. and Helen Signal eemed to be the main Mose , Mr . J. W. Markley Mr . o-when you want glasses adjusted.

This howble and daughter Loui e, Mr . W. G. drawback for the seconds. ever can well be over-looked since 1 lippinger, Mr . . P. Ro elot, Hel-when you want NEW glasses or 1 en Ensor, Meryl Black, and Neva they have every week been switchANYTHING at all in the OPTIAnderson enjoyed a plea ant hour ing signals so as to give the Varsity CAL line, you will do better at better practice.

Then too it was the Wedne day in Alice Hall's room, in •honor of her mother, Mr . has. J. first real football game that ome of, R,od',. '.}!all who has pent the past week in the fellow were ever in. which is a just rea on for tage fright and deWesterville. feat. John town doe not have uch Mr. ha . J. Hall of Dayton was a a heavy team but they were trong on Sunday guest.

He came for the game speed. a!]_d-~~en took "Mother Hall" home Picking out the individual stars is with him. a hard proposition as every man playa few ' Erma! Noel wa back for the f.rst ed his very best. However Brown at time. It certainly seemed nat:1ral to de erve special mention. center wa a bear. He was able to rear Elma! again. go over his opponent without diffiA family party motored from Balticulty, besides out-playing his man at more unday to surprise Lois 1 eibel. every .stage of the game. Bradfield A merry dinner party Sunday at the and Rasor the two stellar halves for Hall was made up of Ruth Drury. the Westervillians did excellenf orma McCally, Dona Beck, Stella work and made good gains. Van MaLilly, Bud Gilbert, Grace Moog, on at full did ome fine line plunging Homer Kline. Flovd Mc .lure, Elmer and added much to his team' Boyle , Rodney Huber, E. R. Turn r trength.

Haller, Meyer , and Smith\ and Ro coe Ma e. played well in their respective place . e do not b rrow nor lend on Sun- Once the second were within scorin di tance but an intercepted pas sp ii- j day! Room 12, 2nd floor. ed the chanc~ Mr . Mc ool and Mrs. toltz ~.nd Miss .Elizabeth McCane of Greenville What the Athletic Editor vi ited Miss Mary Myers over (he Says About Saturday's Game. !

Several more were includwe·;k-end. ~ext Saturday Otterbein's vii:to-'·iou gridders will journey to Hunt- :...._ ________________________________ ed in a motor party from Greem·i. lc. !Mi s ·Mc abe will probably be 11, ington, West Virginia to meet the --------------------------------school the econd semester. team representing Marshall College.

Have you had ·your ENLARGEMENTS made from your Mr. Jen of berlin visited Kather-- This game is being very exten ively advertised in the vicinity of Huntingine ai, unday. ton and a good game is expected.

Margaret Marshall, who is teachMar. hall has a much better team ingin Maplewood and Marie Hendrick than last year and will give the We Many of them wil I make beautiful wall d_ecorations. from lexandria visited in Westc·,·. terville boys a hard fight. As the Look over your negatives, then ask our advice at once. ville over the week-end. breakiast fans see it victory should be Otter.Don't wait-the hri tmas rush will soon begin. wa given Sunday morning for the111 beins, but over-confidence and th~ in Edna Farley's room. Fine eat$ arc dream of the evening's entertainment reported-egg , bacon, nut-cake, etc. afterward may up et the dope buckHartman Theatre 75 E. State St. l'ushe are becoming more popular et. al !the time and each night means Students are not so strongly urged more to eat. to attend this game on a-c-connt of ·the We surely welcomed all the girls great di tance. But any of those who who came back to ee the game. can make the trip can help ,th.e team One thini th:rt:".a.Hcan Vida an ickle, Lucy Huntwork a11d to victory. do and that is to get out on the field ~yrtle Winterhalter were the g11e.;ts pf E ther Van Gundy. Ruth Drury every night at practice and show the boys you are back of them. Next Norma Mc ally, Dona Beck and Stel- Saturday's game is number six and la Lilly were "Bud" Gilbert's guests. we must have it.

Florence Reese was also with us.

I

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I C I

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ENLARGEMENTS

COLUMBUS

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Fall Shoes at RightPrices We do not claim that shoes have not advanced, for they have-but we do show the best values in the city attheprice

Mabel Johnson of London vi ited her ister Nell, Saturday and Sunday.

Popular subject at the Hall-Freshman English-Prof.

Altman-Theme but no subjects.

Thank you fellows I The best sere-nade of the year!

Get Marshall.

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1'/!F£.!_ The Walk-Over Shoe Co., Columbus, 0.

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vVhat is the most model piece of She, Yery earncstly-''If you had ne,·er met me, darling, would you jewelry?

A watch, because it always keeps ha,·e loved me just the same? its hands on its face and runs down He, fervcntly-"Yes, dearie, more." it own works.-Ex. -Ex.

THE

ALUMNALS.

OTTERBEIN

Miss Helen Shauck, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. John A. Shauck disclosed a secret, that she kept for two years last evening to a number of her '15. E. H. Dailey is in Louisiana in friends, who gathered at the Shauck the interests of the Anti-Saloon home in Columbus.

She had been League. married for two years to Mr. Richard '12. Helen Converse is the editor of Emory and even her closest friends Miss the "Ohio Woman," a weekly paper knew nothing of the cermony.

Schauck is a singer of ability atid is published at olumbus, Ohio. well known in the musical circles of '05. Word from E. M. Hursh who Ohio's Capitol.

The couple will make left for Africa ome time ago says their home in Chicago. that he arrived there safely.

The following were visitors in Wes'92. 0. B. ornell is in Nashville, terville last week: . B. Nunemaker, Tenn., attending the meeting of the '10; . L. Bailey and vV. L. Matti , College lumnal Secretaries at Van'11; Hazel Codner and H. C. Metzderbilt University. ger, '12; H. E. BonDurant, .Mildred '09. Frank L. Mouer, a former stu- Cook, Maud Owings and E. E. Spatz, dent at Otterbein and a brother of T. 'l.4; Homer Kline, Lucy Huntwork, B. Mouer, died at his home at Oma- Margaret Marsr.all. Vida VanSickle. ha, Neb. on October 3.

Monnette Wilson, and Myrtle Win'15; Dona Beck, E. L. '74. F. 0. Clements, head chemist of terhalter, the National ash Register Co., Day- Boyles, Marie Hendrick, W. R. Huorma McCally, G. ton, 0., and wife Del Clements were ber, Stella Lilly, L. McGee and C. L. Richey, '16. in town Sunday.

Carrie Miles is teaching High school at Clinton, Ohio.

'15.

'96.

in the

'09. Mi s Una Karg goes to Florida this week where she will spend the winter with her father who went south several weeks ago.

'15., l<odney Huber has severed connections with the American Book Company of Cincinnati to become the office manager of the Greater Dayton A sociation at Dayton, Ohio.

Ex. '17. R. vV. Moore of Findlay, Ohio has gone west the past week to worl. on _hi· uncle's ranch in oloracto.

Elmer L. mathematic 111 Bowling Green, bein friends over '16.

Boyles. teacher of the high school at Ohio. visited Otterthe week-end.

'06. pr. J. W. Funk has announced that he will leave 'vVesterville and locate in East Pitt burgh, Pa. He will leave for his new work Thursday, Nov. 2, motoring through in company. with Lisle Roose, a student in Otter-' bein university.

He will enter the general practice of medicine in partnership with Dr. A. E. Roose.

Mrs. Funk and baby will leave as 0011 as arrangements can be made for location of a home there.

In the going of Dr. Funk WestervillP •ln<P< " m::in who has been verv active in public life of the town in the few years that he has been a resident here. For two years he was member of the board of public affair , acting as its chairman.

Twice he ha served as member of the board of director of the Westerville Board of Trade.

He is the present secretary of the board of trn tees of the nited Brethren church and has worked hard in the building of the new church

Homer B. Kline, who is with the Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg, came back to see Otterbein trim St. Mary's Saturday.

'16. Miss Torma McCally has resigned her pos1t1011 as assistant principal in the high school at New AlJUNIORS WILL PLAY band, Ohio, and has returned to her home in Dayton.

Norma spent a few "The Touchdown' 'to be Presented by days in Westerville previous to her Third Year Folks for Benefit journey home. of Sibyl.

'87. Mr . G. F. Byrer, wife of our At a recent meeting of the Junior pa tor at South Bend, Indiana, i in class, it was decided to give a play the Epworth Ho pita! of that city, having undergone operation for cys- in the near future for the benefit of tic tumor. Mr. Byrer writ~s that she the Sibyl fund. A play committee, i progressing as well as could be ex- consisting of Helen Ensor, chairman, I ollin Durant, Alice Hall, Ruth Fries, pected. and Glen Ream was appointed by the '98. E. G. Lloyd spoke at the Demo- president, and after looking over a cratic Rally held in Westerville last number of plays, it was decided to Wednesday.

Mr. Lloyd has been a pre ent "The Touchdown," a comedy State enator for the past two years in four acts, by Marion hort. This and is a candidate for re-election. A play, written for the use of clever past record of spotless service is his amateurs, is a story of life in Siddell, platform and Otterbein is justly a Pennsylvania co-educational colproud of him. His many Westerville lege. It deals with the vicis itudes friends wi h him success. and final triumph of the Siddell footand '70. Bishop G. M. Mathews was ball eleven, and the humorous incidents connected therecalled from Kentucky Conference on dramatic has a true the Saturday afternoon of its session with. ''The Touchdown" atmo phere; college songs in consequence of the death of his varsity b"rother Joseph, which occurred the are sung, and the play is lively and throughout.

The caste evening before. The brother lived entertaining consists of eight males and six feand died near Cincinnati, a thoroughmales, in modern costume.

Tryouts -going Christian and United Brethren will be held on Tuesday at 9:00 a. m., for many years.

'15.

Page Seven

REVIEW

If ) CU

r::.,·eyour

Photo made by

The Old Reliable

IT WILL BE BETTER vVith superior facilities over all for producing the best in photography The largest, finest and best equipped Gallery in America. · See our representative GLEN 0. REAM As to special Otterbein Rates.

GIRLS Those Varsity "O" Middies will be in this week.

Something New and Exclusive.

See them

befun:: you buy.

Btane Dry Gcods ©mpanj I

No.3 N.State St.•

"Honesty first"

Westerville . Ohio

GooDMANBROTHERS JEWELERS No.9 5

Something

NoRTH H1GH Sr

You Should Know

We are now in our new store at 100 North High Street with the most complete stock of Hardware Sporting Goods and Kftchen Furnishings in Central Ohio.

Come in we will be glad to see you.

THE SCHOEDINGER-MARR CO.· 100 North

High Street

11 :00 a. m. and

2 :00 p. m. by ProBee-"Why i an Engli h profes or fessor Fritz, who has consented to like a Ford?", coach the play. It is hoped that a ee-"Becau e it's a crank in front large number will be present to try of a bunch of nuts." out for places in the caste.

-Ex. I

I

j

Page Eight

THE

OTTERBEI

ing hi mother and father h re for the game aturday.

LOCALS.

REVIEW

l

Prof. J. . Bendinger and family are moving from Ea t Lincoln treet t the D Wolf pro1 rty on \Ve Home.

Mr . \ : G. lippinger I ft Thur day a., -.,;here m ming for 'Hi h pire he , i11 pend a month. ,\ branch of the • ational RepubliMr, 1 hn HendrL of Mt. ernon can oil e I ague i being organized wa a \ e terville i itor o er urt• 111 tt rbein univer ity. clay.

Mr. Ho ard :H tzler, the t. Marys

fJ. man, and . N Democratic

- center

remained Ralph Haller.

J. o~p ta lr

over

unday

with

_

Election returns ,, ill be received merchants Tue <lay by n rth-encl n day. Th y sang at a w Albany a;id e ning, 'ov. 7, who wi11 announce Reyn Id I urg, th 111 to th g neral public by mean \Ve terville. larttern. creen of a tereoptican i~g pre idential will b hung on the east side of the anyone heard str et, probably over Ritter & Utgoing? ley drug tore. 'Should the weather Billy unday. he bad a hall , ill be obtained.

Pre ident lippin er mad a busiv edne day ovember first', will and other trip to Pittsburg be th opening day of the hunting ne eason.

Many of the men ar plan• point in Pennsyl ania this week. ning to our the surrounding ouncc rding to the la t report the try in que t of mall game. new organ will be hipped this week.

LI yd Hoover of Strasburg pent the week-end with John B. Garver.

and its installation oon be begun.

A petition wa tarted by Stanton W cl Monday morning asking for a holiday in which to celebrate the victory over Wesleyan. early all the students signed it but no action was taken by the faculty.

"Ted" Ros , Elmer Barnhart, Perry and Thatch r worked on the gridiron all forenoon Saturday getting it in shape for the afternoon game. The-e men deserve a great deal of prai e for the field and grand stand were put in excellent condition.

Mr. · Albro Schatzer visiting L. J. Michael.

of Bryan

i

A high concrete wall has been built around the pumps at the pumping 1tatfon in the west end. This is sup• posed to make it unnecessary to shut off the city water supply when !um creek overflows.

And how do you like married life.

Jerry?

Well, Jake, he's ju t like an umafe, pire I She never thinks I'm when I'm out!

A. W. Elliott pent Sunday home in Galloway.

at hi

in the chapel wi:t

Pa ..

W. L. Brown, of Burgettstown, a former student was a visitor _in the home of Roscoe Brane the last' 0·1 the week.

Electric wiring inspection was the chief topic of discu sion aturday evening at the meeting of council..

P. Ernsberger, a local electrician, reported that trouble was being had with the ' tate in pection bureau in getting th 111 to make the insp ctions on time. In one case they refused to look at the wring after the electrician had gone to e pecia\ trouble in making preparations for the inspector.

Mr. v . V. Barnhart of Pitcairn, Pa., wh spent the week with hi son , howed hi pep with the bass horn at the game aturday.

At the annual meeting of the tockhold rs of th tterbein Cemetery as ociation Tue day afternoon, the fo11owing tru tee were elected: R. mith, pre id nt; 0. B. ornell, secretary and treasurer; \i\. D. tock, Mr . Iara Landon, Miss laughter and J. \ . Everal Improvements con• templated for the past year but not carried out in the twelve months wi11 probably be made thi year, uch as ng the main dri e and planting a hedge fence. · Many Otterbein tudent had been supporting Hughe until a whi key bottle was found in " tand-pat" Bowman' J?O e ion. ".Pop" till main• tains that Hughe is not being backed by the whiskey element.

Mr. Glen Hale of Findlay i visiting E. L. Doty and A. C. iddall.

On Tue day night the air is supposed to be fi11ed with al\ sorts of ghosts and goblins.

All movable property hould be clo ely guarded.

More Styles, More Fabrics, •

Most Value Waistson Sale at .

the Wonderful

$3 ID

imple and fancy styles-big collars, ruffle , tucks and pleat -waists that have every appearance o~ higher priced garments.

Po ible b cau e we have carefully and aggres ively stu lied ahd devel· op cl the First Floor Waist Depart• ment, to offer in it the be t waists that· can be made and sold for three dollar .

Fre h blou e and new tyles in Radium Silk, Roman Striped Messa. line, Crepe de Chine, Georgett ~ Crepe and Lace.

First

Floor

Waist Department.

Shoes ForWomen

$4, $5 and$6 Cannot Buy BetterShoes 24 different,

stylish models at ................ $4 and $5

New Oyster Gray Kid Boots, at ....................... $6 (Third

Two hand ome model from the celebrated· Laird, Schober & o., and only ............ $6

-.

Floor)

"Who educated Jonah?'

"Proceed." ''The whale brought him up."-Ex.

Hallowe'en was anticipated ome• what Saturday ni ht, when several groups of per on betook themselve to the cu tomary places near town.

Mr. F. H. umphrey of tate was Eat in ke ping with the season and gho t tories were indulged in. Alum a week-end visitor of H. D. as I. r ek, tile mill and Devil' half acre ne fre hman r port were the favored spot . a derby hat. Of cour e it wa -a mo t The Mis es Esther iddall and Eva improper article for an undercla man to wear and if any other new El ea of Dayton and Findlay re pee• men have such things in their pos- tively vi ited in the Siddall home on se ion they had better keep them in Plum treet over Sunday. biding. k the editor why he u es a "bobElmo Lingrel was honored byhav- ber" with bi m al .

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spitler, Mr. and Band Elects Officers.

Mrs. J. Spitler, W. 0. Spitler, W. F. At the regular practice Wednesday Hangen and Miss Rh\!ba Baker, al\ of night the college band reorganized Brookville, were in Westerville a for this year, and the following offihort time Sunday, visiting Herbert cers were elected: Spitler.

President-Elmer Barnhart.

George A. Sechrist was in LexingVice President-F. W. Kelser. ton, Ky., Saturday watching the game Secretary-Treasurer-0.

H. Frank. between Transylvania and Marshall.

Manager-Cha . Merril.

Doctor Sherrick's cla s in Drama have "another" book this week.

Get Marshall.